ASME PTC 19.2 10:2010 Edition
$98.04
ASME PTC 19.2 Pressure Measurement Instruments and Apparatus Supplement
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASME | 2010 | 96 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
5 | CONTENTS FIGURES |
7 | TABLES |
8 | NOTICE |
9 | FOREWORD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS |
10 | COMMITTEE ROSTER |
11 | CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE PTC 19.2 COMMITTEE |
13 | Section 1 Object and Scope 1- 1 OBJECT 1- 2 SCOPE 1-3 UNCERTAINTY |
14 | Section 2 Definitions and Terms 2- 1 INTRODUCTION 2- 2 DEFINITIONS |
15 | 2- 3 UNITS 2- 4 DYNAMIC MEASUREMENTS 2-2-1 Pressure Terminology |
16 | 2- 5 USE OF CONTROL AND OPERATING INSTRUMENTATION 2-3-1 Pressure Conversion Factors |
17 | 2- 6 TWO- PHASE FLUID SYSTEMS |
18 | Section 3 Measurement Devices 3- 1 TYPES OF DEVICES |
19 | 3-1.1-1 Typical Pressure Devices 3-1.2.1-1 Wheatstone Bridge |
20 | 3-1.2.1-2 Bonded Strain Gauge 3-1.2.2-1 Typical Deposited-Thin-Film Strain Gauge |
21 | 3-1.2.3-1 Typical Piezoresistive Pressure Sensor |
22 | 3-1.2.4-1 Typical Variable Capacitive Pressure Sensor 3-1.2.5-1 Photoelectric Pressure Sensor |
23 | 3-1.2.6-1 Inductive Pressure Sensor 3-1.2.7-1 Preferred Schematic Representation of the Linear Variable Differential Transformer (LVDT) 3-1.2.8-1 Piezoelectric Pressure Sensor |
24 | 3- 2 PRESSURE TRANSMITTERS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS 3-1.2.9-1 Pressure Transducer With Vibrating Element |
25 | 3-1.3-1 Pressure Instrument Summary |
27 | 3-2.1.1-1 Typical Flow Installations |
28 | 3-2.1.1-2 Exploded View of Differential-Pressure Transmitter |
29 | 3-2.1.2.1-1 Flange-Mounted Transmitters (Courtesy of The Foxboro Company) |
30 | 3-2.1.2.1-2 Flange Transmitter Mounted Directly to Tank Nozzle 3-2.1.2.1-3 Open-Tank Installation With Remote-Seal Type of Transmitter |
31 | 3-2.1.2.2-1 Schematic Diagram of Closed-Tank Transmitter Primary 3-2.1.2.2-1 Seal-Fluid Selection Chart |
32 | 3-2.1.2.2-2 Closed-Tank Installation, Dry Leg |
33 | 3-2.1.2.2-3 Closed-Tank Installation, Dry Leg Transmitter Above Datum Line |
34 | 3-2.1.2.2-4 Closed-Tank Installation, Dry Leg Transmitter Below Datum Line |
35 | 3-2.1.2.2-5 Closed-Tank Installation, Wet Leg |
36 | 3-2.1.2.2-6 Closed-Tank Installation, Wet Leg Transmitter Above Datum Line 3-2.1.2.2-2 Type of Calibration Required for Various Transmitter Applications |
37 | 3-2.1.2.2-7 Closed-Tank Installation, Wet Leg Transmitter Below Datum Line 3-2.1.3.2-1 Variations in Density for Different Fluids |
38 | 3-2.1.2.2-8 Closed-Tank Installation, Dry Leg Transmitter Above Upper Process Tap 3-2.1.2.3-1 Repeater-Type Level-Measurement Device |
39 | 3-2.1.3.1-1 Hydrostatic Head Provides One Method of Density Measurement 3-2.1.3.1-2 Differential Hydrostatic Head Increases Sensitivity of Density Measurement |
40 | 3-2.1.3.2-1 Common Method of Measuring Density of a Process Liquid 3-2.2.1-1 Typical Drum Water Level |
41 | 3-3.1.1-1 Bourdon Gauge |
42 | 3-3.1.1-2 Bourdon Tubes 3-3.1.2-1 Bellows Gauge |
43 | 3- 3 ELASTIC GAUGES AND THEIR APPLICATIONS 3-3.1.3-1 Slack Diaphragm Gauge |
47 | FORM 3-3.6-1 Recording of Gauge-Test Data Sample |
48 | Section 4 Calibration and Standards 4-1 Pressure-Measurement Calibration Hierarchy |
49 | Section 5 Measurement Installations 5- 1 PRESSURE TAPS 5- 2 PRESSURE PROBES |
50 | 5-1-1 Tap Geometry 5-1.1-1 Errors for Different Size Taps in Fully Developed Pipe Flow |
51 | 5-1.2-1 Relative Tap Errors as Percent of Dynamic Pressure |
52 | 5-2.1.1-1 Impact Tube |
53 | 5-2.1.1-2 Variation of Total Pressure Indication With Angle of Attack and Geometry for Pitot Tubes |
54 | 5-2.1.2-1 Keil Probe 5-2.1.2-2 Total Pressure Location on a Cylinder in a Flow Field |
55 | 5-2.2.1-2 Pitot-Static Tube 5-2.2.2-1 Cylindrical Probe, Principle of Operation |
56 | 5-2.2.2-2 Wedge-Type Probe 5-2.2.2-3 Spherical- and Cone-Type Probes |
57 | 5-2.2.3-1 Basket Probe 5-2.2.3-2 Alternate Basket Probe |
58 | 5-2.2.4-1 Magnitude of Probe-Blockage Effects, Pressure Error |
59 | 5- 3 CONNECTING PIPING 5-2.2.4-2 Magnitude of Probe-Blockage Effects, Mach Number |
60 | 5- 4 DIAPHRAGM SEALS |
61 | 5-4.3-1 Seal Assembled With Capillary 5-4.3-2 Diaphragm Seals and In-Line Diaphragm Seals Installed |
62 | 5-4.3-3 Diaphragm Seals and Probe Seal Installed 5-4.3-4 Threaded Diaphragm Seal 5-4.3-5 Flanged Diaphragm Seals |
63 | 5-4.3-6 Integral Flange and Diaphragm Seal 5-4.3-7 Separate Flange and Diaphragm Seal 5-4.3-8 Pancake Diaphragm Seal With Capillary Connection |
64 | 5-4.3-9 Pancake Diaphragm Seal Installed 5-4.3-10 Flange Extension |
65 | 5-4.3-11 Pancake Extension |
66 | 5-4.7-1 Vapor Pressure Curve of a Fill-Fluid |
67 | 5- 5 INSTALLATION EFFECTS 5-4.9-1 Response Time |
68 | 5-4.10-1 Installation Consideration of Pressure Instrument and Diaphragm Seals |
69 | Section 6 Uncertainties in Pressure Measurement 6- 1 INTRODUCTION 6- 2 COMBINED STANDARD UNCERTAINTY AND EXPANDED UNCERTAINTY 6- 3 RANDOM STANDARD UNCERTAINTY 6- 4 USING ELEMENTAL RANDOM ERROR SOURCES |
70 | 6- 5 SYSTEMATIC STANDARD UNCERTAINTY 6- 6 PROPAGATION OF MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTIES INTO A RESULT 6- 7 UNCERTAINTY OF MEASUREMENTS ( EXAMPLE) |
71 | 6-7-1 Uncertainty Due to Random Error 6-7-2 Throttle-Pressure Uncertainties 6-7-3 Exhaust-Pressure Uncertainties 6-7-4 Condensate-Flow Uncertainties |
73 | NONMANDATORY APPENDIX A PISTON GAUGES A- 1 PISTON GAUGES |
79 | B MANOMETERS B- 1 MANOMETERS |
84 | C LOW- ABSOLUTE- PRESSURE ( VACUUM) INSTRUMENTS C- 1 UNITS AND TERMINOLOGY C- 2 TECHNOLOGY C- 3 DIRECT MEASURING DEVICES |
85 | Table C- 1- 1 Vacuum Measurement Units |
87 | C- 4 INFERENTIAL MEASURING DEVICES |
93 | C- 5 APPLICATIONS CONSIDERATIONS |
94 | D REFERENCES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY D- 1 REFERENCES D- 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY |